No expert on the whole process but when we think of the flame used to heat the chemicals and that flame is pretty much directly on the metal holding them, it seems ambient heat of even 150 Degrees would not be much compared to the heat of the flame?
Heat definitely will cause lack of cooling but to make the unit become blocked? Not sure I'm onboard with that !
I might be more inclined to say overheating by a massive amount might cause overpressure and make the ammonia leak but overheat from ambient temps are not at all uncommon in RV stored in desert areas and we don't get many reports of it being a problem.
Considering that 107 is not really high temperature for many parts of the country, I'm not sure that is a factor. Central Texas is past 40 days of temps above 100 and not many stored RV will have failed frigs!
Things have a way of failing that leads us away from what really happened.
__________________
Richard
Why no RV year, make and floorplan on MY signature as we suggest for others?
I currently DO NOT have one!
|